THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON.
' SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922
1
State Fair Visitors Will Be
' SuDDlied With Rooms
, Throughout Salem
f I rousing vote gave unanimous con
sent for its consideration :
" Addresses endorsingthe work
f the church .and appeal f or, up
port of the new ' three-year pro
gram were delivered at the joint
session this afternoon toy John
Stewart Bryan, ol Richmond, Va.,
and Bishop Johnson of Colorado.
' Mr. Bryan's talk was in happy
rein, which amused the conven
tion, appeals 'or greater Chris
tian effort brought enthusiastic
applause. He held op the finan
cial report and , declared , it the
There will be a housing bureau most Important document ever
maintained in r the ' lobby of the presented at - a convention of the
Marlon hotel for the listing- of church. "This i no time for self
rooma in private dwelling tubuses congratulation, but a time for
throughout' Salem, to' accommo- eelfonsecrationt" he declared.
date the overflow Of the state fair 7 Apathetic Clergy Scored , .
crowds 7'- ' : : r v ' 1 Bishop -. Johnson . 4 , delivered
This plan was found very auc- thrust at smug self-satisfied con
ceafif ul daHAff last year's fair, and captions of religion. . 'The great
the f a'r board was so pleased difficulty in the church is an apa
wlth the way in which Salem's thetic clergy and secular-minded
victors' were" handled that "they vestrymen," he said. 1
have prevailed; upon the Marion Biahop Charlds H. Breat of. New
hotel management to again main- York; discussing religious schools
tain this4 housing bureau.' ; declared. In answer to the criti-
Salem residents 'who have eism that they were below par,
rooms i that they decide to rent h this " argument is entertained
during fair week will brive ample it Is equivalent to Warning a
. w. . . - ' ., - . a IvlA IM
opportunity to tejepnene io ue child lor oetng un aau.
Mir'on hotel and list their rooms, mg the parent for falling to give
and visitors who "make appllca- it enough to eat.
tlon will be sent to the various Bishop H. L. Burleson of South
rooms listed. - 1 " ' Dakota told of missionary work
This bnreau wIU be opened Fri- lithe domestic field,' and Bishop
dav. Sebtember" 22. at 10 o'clock, Coadiutb Theodore 1. Reeee of
preceding " "citate fair, at ' which Southern OMo; spoke of Christian
lime a. reDrctioiiuiuTs w mvri in hbwu t.
reau will be on' duty to take all I Tersitles, urging greater help for
llSlinKB ox rwms, uu o;u iw iiccai cnurtuea m ww-b
dents are reanesiea not w i- msnoo Henry oi..
tompt to phone in or list rooms er cf Kyoto Japan, said that next
until - the bureau is open and n year two missionary districts in
cperatlon. I -?-V. 1 - japan wjouldxf established a
Over, 1200 rooms were found dioceses wifh native Japanese,
for state fair visitors through this bishops. He added that-' thei
Motini, Iiiirmii "tact Vfta.r' and they nkmvii iitm more than 125 native
were-all loud ' In' their praise otl japinese clergymen. i'?t: v !
the service. ",Th,e""iastlng service c. J MunsOA of wniiameport,
was apd'will again pe iree, "ipa.,- lay Geiesa.i. iwu
to the people having the rooms J support of the church's program.
to rent and to the visitors to me
fair. " JXJie . servicef performed
lor the . benefit of the fair and
for the' ood name of the hospi
tality ,ot 0alem the city ,of
come.
SHERRIFS
Narcotics Measure to Be
Presented to Next Legis
Jature Officers Declare
ler, all striking shopmen; eittered
a plea of guilty. The first three
named paid fines of $50 each.
The three other? werti " fined 25
each. ' ' ' J . ; ,'
The raQroad guards were at
tacked by 5 a party of six strikers
while in swimming: and;' Murray
va tml'V At" th llMll KTIll Arm
with'a heavy ubr his im being Fearless Criticism of Mr.
broken and scalp ut.- '
Slim
Postmasters Hold v
Annual uonventton
Daugherty Brings Sharp
Comment from UlDowd
SPOKANE, Wash., i Sept. 8.
County sheriffs and prosecutors of
the state of Washington will unite
In presenting a stringent narcotic
law to the next state legislature
and will devote every effort to se
curing, the .passage .of sheriff's
NEW YORK, Sept 8. "Sena
tor Borah, deserves the' thanks of
every liberty loving American for
fearless criticism of the
cern itself with -what denomina
tion one ; may claim . but it does j
concern itself misMily with what
it can plve in Christian education
that tits for good citizenship," he
said.". 7
Dartmouth Cominenoeinent Seen.
The speaker told of his visit to
Dartmouth college, In New Hamp
shire, last spring, the first time
he had ever attended a college
commencement In New England.
The way they turned out, the old
grads of the long ago to live
again in the scplendid old school
with traditions so strikingly like
those of Willamette, was a reve
lation to him. The Dartmouth
PORTLAND, 7r., Sept. 8.
Thirty postmaster j of the third
and fourth cla34, representing the.4
Oregon Drancn or me Rational Daugherty-WUkerson injunction." puaget is aDout ii,uwy,uu a year.
ijeague oi jroaimasiers. neia 'neirij--- n'Dowd. chairman of theiAfle annual guisTuu a dots mat
central strike committee of the yaer. is ioei ibi noes doi
railwav shoomen in the MetroDolis- DrlnR tne eouege a'miuion uoiiars
tan district, declared today in to Sifts, This kind f Joy alty lie
making public Senator Borah's re- j commended to the ! alumni .of -ev-
Dlto CDowd's request that the! ery worth-while oiUge, sucn as
annual convention hcr today.,
and polke Inspection law, as a re- elected presl-
sult of action taken at meeUng of dent of Gre tS8Dclatlon for
the northwest sheriffs and police e'n8ulnff yeat:Xuora Hemler.
The meetlne was attended hr TTr v "IT 7 senator start in motion macnm-
7 . . - . Tii ana viph iir j iiimii r . h uri iv ja . . .
" ". I ery for- the impeaenment or At-
Morard. postmaster at - '.Boring. tnrn-v General Dauehertv and
was re-eiecvea mi j reiary-arewurer. Judge Wilkerson.
wviuu nr utsv vuwoeu u . o--rt- T(-iT-n V,'. ran). .M Vu 1 1
aeiegaie to. rperesout me wregoni-... .'tboron rhlv in vmnathv with Ut, f.n -Tun, w o
sheriffs and police-officers from
practically every county in North
ern Idaho1 and Eastern Washing
ton.--"- ' ' ; . ;
VFor the first time in the his
tory of the northwest, prosecut
ing attorneys and sheriffs will
work together on a. legislative pro
gram," said !. F. May of Seattle,
president of the association.
"We will have a real narcotic
law. with teeth in It framed, and
every" sheriff and proseeutor will
endorse it. Washington is going
to. set an example in this class of
law." .. , ' ' i
Willamette. He hedged himself
to support the campaign,, loyally.
royally. ' '
Shepard Eager- Jo Go.
by the
Shepard
HIGHS
WIIL OCT
ey that lives because it earns the
right to live. ,
VThis sute that ha3 given me
birth' and. plenty, claims my ser-1
vice now. I appeai to you to help
me, and let us do something worth
while.". .
Conference SVugiaia For Today
8:30 a. m, -Devotional service, I KeQWOOQ nOuu 0T balHOrnia
Bishop William O. Shepard. 4Q 0in .With HOOSeVelt
-5ft Inlnt Annivprsarvl wwuji iiwuiw
service, Hev, H. P, Pemberton. D.
D.. Bresidlne7 Address. Rev. Clar
ence True Wilson. D.D.. repre-1 To connect tne uooseveii coa
inttnV Knard f temnerance. Tro-l highway. with the California high-
trKiinn Wnd ubiie morals, and I way system at tha California-Ore-
th fcnnVa nf nottnti' for gon line, the California wguw ay.
commission has : uesicnatea xne
stretch between Crescent City and
the boundary Une 7 between the
states as part of tho so-called
Negroes.
7 3:00 p. m.-Informal reception,
ministers wives association. , at
the parsonage. Business session.
4:00 p. "m.-Rural pastor's
hour, the Rev. W. II. Hertsog, ot
Kimball College, presiding. "Sym-
.ak ns-t, v highly 'gratifying to the Oregon
ori, - n 1 eoaat counties and particularly to--
'seven per cent-system.
This was announced by the Ore
gon commission yesterday with
the statement that it - would be
wnf.lPN: ASSAULTED
7 BY MASKED BRUTE
7 r Continued rrompage I.J
sened. as the home and the small
t Ktore owned by Mrs. O'Hare is on
the Olympta highway. Sheriff It.
f" H (l9.rB IB 111 CUBlfiO
'suit. ;t7--i"'?'lvt;7.v7;: '
Women, Girls Assaulted
Fine Peaches Grown by
M. C. Pettey,' Route 1
M. - C. Pettey, Hying on- rural
route No. 1, a .mile and a half
north' of the Polk county bridge,
has been bringing to town some' of
the finest Elberta peaches ever
grown in the valley. J
..t The big freeze two years ago
damaged his orchard about 60 per
cent, but by careful treatment he
Is getting an. excellent crop. He
has five standard varieties to cov
er" the ' whole range of season.
Early, Crawfords, Charlottes, El-
bertaaLate Crawfords, and Per-
branch at the national .convention anT.plan8 to preserve unhampered spoke briefly on the oJuook for
the guarantees found in our con- tho endowment campaign
"Senator Borah haa donn mnre I inn?r7tfAn t l&act " Vi tali!
Sixty COnVictS tO Be V" than any one man to make Daugh- "We're going to have a fine time.
Paroled atVa Ha Vaila erty eat bis words," Mr. O'Dowa &n dlots of fun in putting It over
, 1 . . - 1 n t .1 f.V. n A I i f i i . . . . - s
oaiu.- . iuo aiiuiue geucrai e it? I a HIS IS U6 OI a wosaer
WALLl - WAL.L.A Wash- Senti I acuons ana siae steps, nowever, iul game, and in the words or one
8, Sixty Inmates of the state pen- merelT clinch the case for his of our other good pastors, .we're
ttentiarv out of a total of 77 Impeachment, He has proven by simply .rarin'. Loos us let us
rtble have been eranted ' paroles ni own aanusBion mat ne vioiat- lgo
bv the state nar jle board which i the iaW and the constitution. President E. C. Hickman, of
closed its Quarterly sfpeion today. He 8t.anda self-convicted aa an j Kimball School of Theology, com
Sixteen inmates were recommend. I enemy Uie-- PeoPle guilty of J mended the plan of campaign.
ed for . executive clemency from I lwai "JJOl-""vluvl- "su oiuce. i inis greax orgamaauon nas
67 applications. Inmates grant
ed paroles will be granted release
aa soon as their minimum sentenc
es have expired.
Clareuce True Wilson, D. D.
" 7: 30"-" p.' : m. -Young ' People's
Night, the Rev. Blaine E. Kirk
patrlck, president' Zi conference
board . of Epworth League, pre
siding. ' Symposium:' TheYoung
the , supporters of the Roosevelt T
Coast .highway. The action 'of
j the California commission - was at
the -request of the Oregon , com
mission, . .. .
The California designation is tn
People's Forward Program." Brief Nor co.ty and covers a dis .
presents California. hlgnway ..sys
tem includes a . road along the
addressesProf.'' ; F, N. Haroun.
The ' Rev. Joseph 7 Knotts. f 'The
w . . w n - . . a. w
Rev. J.'R. Sassnett, The Rev. M
A. Marcy. President E. C. Hick
man. " ' EpworthnLeaguVaddr'ess-
The Rev. Loren M. Edwards, D.
D.
"Miss 'Columbus" Jiklged
- Most Beautiful Gir
-ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 8
"Miss Columbus" Mary Kath:
enne fjampDeii) tonight. .was
crowned the most beautiful bath
ing girl in America in the finals
of the beauty tourney of the third
handled many catopaigns, many of
CAMPAIGN IS NOW but it has never failed," he de-
IN FULL SWING clared- "Maybe they will not do
(Continued from page 1". J : 11 yur war or mtoe; but it works.
, : Let us enter in with a full heart.
tlons laid out for Wllljamette unl- j Kimball goes Into the fight with
yersity at the great meeting of coats off and sleeevs uprolled."
the Methodist conference and the
Willamette supporters, . at the
First Methodist church last night.
Doncy Draws Picture
Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of
thA nnlvorsitv nirtnrad tYta hio
The SUbscripUons, Where not endowment, and the new hnlld.
Iiaia in casa or in siioner ume
than those proposed,, will be made
for 10 semi-annual payments,
lection. He expects to .harvest ap-1 annual Atlantic City pageant. he 1 interest bearing if paid at ma-
iivAituauu; vyv uusuci uuies ui i u&c3 u une suss iimenca
the" fruit, ' He 'sells only in bushel! and the 1 35,000 golden mermaid,
turity.
A force
of trained Educators
boxes that are handled mostly by emblematic of the championship. and finMlcial agente, regularly
the Jalem dealers, . ' from Miss ilargaret Gorman, I uo-ng-ted with the ceneral - board
' . i rno trraniirciiBa rr tha va i av uaBhtnetnn 1 1 i ' jmm . -
All-Day Meeting to: UrscussL "clam. ot the Methodist
t i? -AT r v t I - I ithnvfn urall nann la thA TisI1 "WaVTrir
an oyer-proauction of peaches, but 1 -Miss Campbell is of athletic "7 7 "' . ZlT'7J 777
4ft tho -rollrrkarl BHVo at hnlM nr, .t- v I p-iai ui iuv""i;
w ...... v ui,..uv, vuv; 1 viu miu.uu 1UU( bUlljr AUUUllllL' .. i ., .
do 'Wot'Vpi'AlT- hAtfAr tiHcea thialhnir sh w o.aomi I f erence adjourns next weeK. iney
Standardization of Or
egon rack
year,"; said Mr.' Pettey,: Friday.
"Because 'of the inability to mar
ket their fresh fruit in the east as
mgs, and the fine campus, as
something easy and delightful to
see; but 'still as the smaller, the
less important part of what the fu
ture is to bring, the chance tp
serve more efficiently, more un
selfishly, wherever men have need
of help. .
Collego Duty Told.
He saw the ' greater university
as a tfhanee for its people to have
It n tMtlmnnT tn thrif nwn Iwllof
from the first appearance of thePav? raised more ibaa 50000' that a Christian education is fun
57 inter-city beauUes. . 000 for sim!lar campaigns in thel damenU1 to goQd citizenship. He
past live years.
Committee Slakes Report
White the general plan of cam-
Mist land prune packer are
Dbbson's story ot the affair urged to aiteuu an aiway-u ey .usually do, the Yakima and
, ..rt whll the f-lrl.l OI the UreSOn growers C I Wahlntmi , rrnw.r,
Teresa was too nervous to be Inr faces in the. Masonic block, Mon-1 uttmping it all over jthe eoast, and
tetviewed. . . :j joay, aepiemr,,,us-B .prtcea are abnormally, ruin
Tfcn fart Mem to no esiaonsu-j wv . .-- .. -.;-; i ousiv low. . Tbe neacbes are not
ed ' that ; Dobaon and ..Teresa.,- srt-j -..Tne. meeting i ctuwu o uwwj a standard pack In this locality. i?vvuu.eu cress. inB memoers i meeting of the executive rommii
fUTned from Olrmpla about 7 101 Etandardlzing and ltjterlngifthei80 0 relief through the , e .family of Former Emperor he-f the university, the field
With the railroad ait-1 r u"am. ana f ms-entourage-, fortd' from, the board of
Proposed Marriage of
tXrKaJSer UPPOSed balgn has been talked over for
, , I weeks, it was only. yesterday that!
DOOKN, Holland, Sept. 8. (By u was formally adopted at
presented the Christian college as
one in which Almighty God is not
an elective study, but a major
course.
"The Christian college says that
religion is fundamental. Those
who would try to make it not so.
E8PEE SHOOT
IS
1 H
E
Sproule Deeclares no, Strike
breakers Are Used and
Men Are Satisfied
roast known :. aa ;the 'Redwood
highway, which -ewings "to "- the
northeast. at Crescent 1 Cuy ?and
connects with the Grants Pass-
Crescent City roa-l on the Oregon
system. ' '
In adldtion to. these California
connections ihero are three oth
ers, according to the commission:',
The connection of the , Pacific ;
highway , south : of Ahland; the
connection of The Dalles-Califot -nial
highway south of Klamat
Falls, and a eonwectlon of the
Lakevlew-Benl highway south 0!
Lakevlew.. -
DOOLITTLB M VKJ7S FLIGHT
SAN FllANClSCO, Sept. 8.
William Sproule, president of the
Southern, -Pacific company, who
has returned' from an Oregon In-
spectJon trip in. statement made Antonlo tonjsUt trbm San Diego.
He arrived at Kelly Field at 7:47
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. .8
Lieutenant James It. DooiHtle,
who crossed the 7 country from
Jacksonville, Fla.,. to San Diego,
Cal.,- the early part ot the week
within 24 hours, returned to San
today declared that more men are
employed in its ' Oregon shops
than .were used before . the rail
road : shopmen's strike.
dproiile's statement said In
part:
"There Is greater aetviity in
the business in Oregon, than ex-
o'clock having made the trip In
11 hours and 47 'minutes.
W03IAN AVIXS VOTE.
are doomed to disaster.'
o'clock and DObsou paraea. ms car 1 proauct . t nv , yresuu viv" 1 canneries, .with the railroad ait-f." "f" iurse-, i:fDfl3-rrom; tne ooara 01 eauca-i a choir from First church sang
on thA liiciiway .THeTwere mm wcuhk. we siw y T uauon 'Temeaiea Deacn crowine i -t"v uiati w uica. i executive omcere ot meu K-tt0 rtn0 i-
by a maskedyftssaUant in the yaraicesalng. the pacicing , itself, nt a few ap- cludine "Fizht 'em. Bearcats.'
who covered them witli, a gun I bearing on the matter of setter 1 be aa good as any other fruit." jp yw"anuoti!scnoennacn"i pointed laymen cf-Oregon. ,The surprised some of the spec-
and ordered the gurj 10 ono i9o-1 prun.ee inn inprousiuz
son's wrists with a piece of cord 1 cussed, SOme Incidental organ!'
Carpiatb. and are hopeful of be
ing successful In preventing , the
marriage. It is believed the pres
Turks Continue to
. Advance on Smyrna ence here of former Crown Prince
, , irreaericK vvuiiam is connected
'rrVTl, , f A,.r'A - r-n-J . 1 I ' t - . tJ.1 ...... .
oiaitua, jseui.: oi iry ABsq-iwun i-uia opposmou,
ciated Press.) The political and
military authorities of Smyrna to-,
day . began evacuating .the town.
Embarkations are under war from
Smyrna. Vurla'and Chesme.
Eemhants' of the Greek armrl Konald Montgomery was yester-
have arrived 12" 1-2 miles from day fved 125 for carrying con
Montgomery is Fined, :
' Duval! Found-Not Guilty
he produced. He then marched I nation matters will also come .up
them' Into the house jind upstairs ifoP dirxussion. - M. J. Newhouee,'
wherffthe widow, her son and the J manager ot the dried 5 fruit de-1
tnree.oiner aaugmers were Biecipartment, wiH serve as mumom-
ing. .The girl was commanaea 10 1 The f ttn program fouows: -tie
the hands of the'entire family I opening talk." Our Task,"
With; strips 01 sheeting ana tneni -, $ Newhouse.
her wrists were bound by the as-1 2. Quality prunes, Olrrer Jones,
sailanti? Blanketa were placed Tv-ajdneton 1 Growers' " Packing;
over the windows, and from then corpora6n, Vancouver,' Wash. :
iTgttTlnt the Turks apparent- cealed weapons andn-ddiMonal
tims. He is alleged.to Mvea .JS
faulted ;the women and girls, andrTjr"' 7 ' . 71 - 7 f I yi? ta.uww yaimjr irei-j '1fue rouc
v waav
Contract
the' door,
Mii! Or. rr . . . i the Turkish nationalist leader, can I possession and wlien 'Quizzed bv
w 1 mi - A r . uieaii in 1 1 w
b. vrraains, 1 enter the -town in thren davs. ? :lth nol!c tin AocreA ho'a nn.
Forest urove, w. . . . . . Hnuor'from ntn Thi
M processing, n, v., LQON, Sept. 8.The Greek Vail of Waconda.
DuVall was. later placed, under
resuits, Jot the jcompaittee were tacled conference visitors who
made ' public at the meeting, As I never saw a team of bearcats in
above stated.' . ., ' I their schooldays but nobody shot
None of the subscription money a single bearcat or threw a brick
is payable until the. .whole amount Jin its direction.
is raised. If it fails of the amount r, a. Booth- Heard,
nobody pays a dollar. The execu- . ,
,,.7 , ,A , ,v Chairman .Piper .introduced
tire committee is the Judge of the . . . . Dfcr.- r.
on leaving to have beat' them' all
Into unconsciousness., with the
butt of the revolver "
' Largo Rrwaril Of fered 7 ?
1 One of the upstairs rooms jLhis,
afternoon revealed great splotches
trct Jf. tne TZ8. j against the Turks, but it beUeved rested,by the police Augst 31 with
rr37 T-m- -7 . j here that Mustapha Kemal Pasha, a 'gallon jug of .moonshine in tis
9 L1..J At f 1 I 1 , '
sin- nf riprr. iro,io 1 weight., Charfee B. BwP,; lwa!'l htgh-ommlasioHer.ln Smyrna. M.
parent The women are said to 0r-' . - .'..- 7; "V,onV stert&&$B' today handed over the arreet.andwas found not guilty
have plead with the assailant,' "who 7- "ut ."-ee?g. tor to the allied consuls, accord- of selling boose when he appeared
ordered them about harshly. T Whifte. Salem office. .- Ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis- before a jury in justie court late
Teresa waa the first to recover! , o '-". . , K41"4 f"'l - I yesterday.
consciousness and tscape from the 1 meat to plant, ,f , ueiacnmcnts were -ajaaett.-Thurs-
sufficiency ot the pledges. If they
fall in face or moral value the
campaign will be a loss. The com
mitteemfn who will
campaign are: President
Doney, E. S. Collins of Portland,
R. A. Booth of Eugene, Dr. B. L.
Steeves of Salem, A. A- Lee and
Paul Wallace of Salem, R. W
Smith, Rev. W- Youngson,
Bishop W. O. Shepard, J. W. Day,
and James Crawford of Portland,
P. BiBhop of Salem and the
president of the Oregon Confer
ence laymen, to bo elected today.
Portland Editor Presides
Scar-
hnnaA- Thm ftds.il.nif li ulln I Iom Oif ace.
to have still been in the houso and -; 9. Wage scale. Dr. L Di
to havn-Bt(omnr.ri m'rui7 chol horouch.. CreswdL.Qr,
tfttl half A mlla tn , ndlp-fchnr'a 1 lO. -Economlcs . . of operation.
home broke down under the strain I loyalty, ejxd
and crawlml nnAnv n Kef tonnrH.l Mnprtl manaZCr.' " V a
ing to near relatlea, unable to
tell the story.
The best description the7rlo
tlms could gfye of the man was
that he was probably between 25
and 80 years old. was about five
feet, nine-Inches tall and , wore'
blue overalls and a black coat' and
hat. '
A "reward of $500 for hia cap
ture, dead or'allMWas posted by
the county commissioners today.
'I ';-
POLICE ARE AFTER v dl!
t VVOUAN'i TRlEWP ot
Oregon Has Another Bull
That Wins Silver Medal
Oregon has a new silver medal
Jersey bull. Sultan' Telivo 152
511 -has ' analified for a silver
Bugs-was the. subject under lmK,A, on th wnr& f nI-
discussion at the weekly luncheon three daughter, entered in tjie
Meeting pf lions Club
Not th6 common yariety of garden
- Let tie's Blossom. 457467; dam.
(Continued from page A.)
'L a f'T Fer- . . . -.' " . - f . t ! Lulu Wilda Alnhea of Ashburr
miiou. . m', i nut Dugs ooin gooa ana naa wnirn
dinand Hochhrun was siiun uero. are found Jn the human body.
fe' being sought pytcne ponce rj A. R: Bruce, who conducU the
rian(Yr.L Proseculhlg JLttor-1 e.um
ne : MalcoYmDi of the day and gave an of Sultan Telive and Is him-
v ' ' 1 ; - . I self a. silver ' medal aire with a
t,saM t aawu0aj utvi un '-vuvoivu vu
-- Mr. Douglas ald that he, naa bacteriology and " immunology
-warned; ..Detective William -t j How loxlns, antRoxlna. and 'ser
Lulu Wilda Alphea of Ashburn.
Darkey's Les '457466; dam. La
Creole's Darkey 243570..
Adelaide's Sultan 1 2 3 0 05 is the
RKHnPQ pray cno
wiw.a.w -w l in i vu ... I i t j. j - . i ' ,
, ; RAH ROAn PPnTC IKenti to whom Miss Skarm is ai-Qm, are derived from animals and
LI1UHU rCHVI. I, . .nnfauMl in. Oak- I Vv .,- v
(continued from page 1.)
be said at once. : - .7 ,,.7 : "
"TPrayer Is jOf fcred -Accordingly,
tha Rev. Dr. Jame3
E: ?eemn of Washington", D.
C, rho presided over the joint
session of both hiouscfci, ' recited
the Episcopalian prayer for In
dustrial peace, beginning "Ot '.
Lord, who hast taught us that all
our doings without love are noth
ing worth, send thy holy ghost
and. pour into the heart of thy
servants that most excellent gift
. of charity.". ;.7-. ' 7: 7 7
Cliurch I'rORram' Considered ?
The injunction of ; the ; Mrlke
matter' came ; at t the Conclusion
of, a day devoted to consideration
of the program of the church for
- the next three years. During the
afternoon there were addresses
.dealing with various phases of
tfie church's work. 7 7
, 'rWhen Mr.' Barber proposed his
resolution the . presidins-7 officer
esked the house .whether It'waa
' in order, and the house, iy la
total of 14 daughters in the reg
ister of merit. "-. " '
. 7. Telivo is out of Sugar's Sweet
leged .to have H-onfessed In Oak- j how they are used to combat' the Plolet ' 274??s 7whl;h cow has
land: (that sne autea ,uwuntui aiseases of numans was. Drought . ..v.
October 13, not, to Jet hia prison- out in an understandable manner, clus pounds of milk and
w..mn Mm. 1 ' ' 7i' 7- Althoueh .Tet' in' waddlme S2S44 pounds of butterfat. - s
-rra t1St 'T liad.Taad 1 r1ritnM-thA Salum tAnnu nr Sultan TellTO 88 bred by W,
in the papers .thatlhe.had taken n?uch alive and much enthusiasm S. Tadd. Portland, and is owned
Clara for a stroll in an Oakland Ji shown, by the members. Dr. Tbyrthe TJntverty of Nebraska; -
park,- he aaii. , ou noroiiB vj , ituui . uu me uiui uu ; - -777 ..
Two Are ADDiicants tor
Tillinghast's Position
like Kent pretty well." ; ,
Records in nrobate court na-
close that the appraised value of
Hocbbrun's estate ,is ,.$77,939.23.
The estate waa declared solvent
June 22 and turned over to the
executors ot Hochbrun'a will for
settlement. Hochbrun willed ,all
bis property to his brother, Kenry
Hochbrun, 371 Twenty-mnth, at
San Francisco," requesting Mm to
send $10,000 to a ateter in Ger
many. . r '
IlAnAVAY PRESIDEXT DEAD
" ST7 PATJL. Minn., Sept." 8.
T. Clark,' 70, president of the .Chi
cago," St. Paul, Minneapolis &
OmahS railway, filed suddenly at
his home here' tonight. "" -7
of the day. at yesterday's lunch
eon. -
Strikers Plead Guilty to r
Assault -Charge
V
O. L. ' MdnUre of Pulton, Mo
and W. E. Taylor of Mountain
Home, Idaho, have each applied to
RFOSEBURG. Or.. -'Sept. .8. -I the state board of control for ap
Aiter oiacers naa spent montn 1 polntment , as superintendent j of
In an effort to ascertain the nams I the Oregon "School for the Deaf
of the members of a party which the position that is to be vacated
attacked three railroadrt; guards, by" E'.'SJ Tllllnghast: .-; The latter
seriously injuring J. W. Murray, has resigned to accept the super-
the strikers today voluntarily of- Intendene ot the Missouri Deaf
fered to Surrender on condition school at Fulton and It ' Is pre-
that the charge of assault with in-lsnmed that Mr.' Mclntlr9 has been
tent to kill be amended to assault ( connected with that sohooL The
and sbattery. : - District Attorney board, will investigate before mak
N euner . consented - to 1 reduce the j ing an appointment. '
charge and W.! I Moen and A.. H. I 7 ".s 7 i
enberg; fid'Evarts and fs HrMii-lReaq tne julassitieq Ads
rincipal speaker of the evening, as
"Oregon's First Citizen;" refer-
direct the I ring DTlenv to his splendid civic
C G I worK In ine siaie nignway serv
ice ana outer pudiic enterprises.
Mr. Booth said that if ever he
ALBUQUERQUE,-N7 M., Sept.
8. Mrs. Adelina Gtrn Wmn A
lsted before the war.T Ofthe li-ISanta-Fe defeat nnnrrMimnn
"00 miles of railroad the Southern J Nestor. Montoya of 'this city for
Pacific-operates in Oregon, r me 1 nomination' for representative In
number ot men in the shops Is j congress by the New Mexican re
new greater than before . the J publican Convention here today.
strike. - I Mrs. warren : received .446 1-1
Am to shop conditions on the votes to 99 1-2 for Montoya.
line generally the number of men
cow at work In the company's Pa- ESCAPED YOUTH CAUGHT
ciCSc system to greater than . the
number who went out on strike. I Fred Kordt, escaped youth, fr6ta
All over the line this has been I the state training school, enjoyed
accomplished without hiring any j freedom for a ew houf s last night.
strikebreakers. 1 The men at work l,wu was puutea np Deiore ne couia
make his escape on a train. Pa
trolman George White arrested
him at the depot and he was re
turned to the school " last night.
are real workmen who desire the
work . and, accepted ; the wages,
rules and working conditions laid
downby the United States rail
road labor board.
f AT THE LIBRARY )
LIAEJIAN ELECTROCUTED
GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept 8.
O. C. Steel, an employe ot the Call-
f ornla-Oregon ' Power company,
iricrv, R-hnni p.ov and His I was instantly killed today when
Problems." a small and helpful Ulwrttta came in contact with
kv written bv a man who has the high tension wires of the poW-
v...,. i,0 kv nof,,rA nrettv- thor- er Jln8 near, here,. The electro-
gvi an iuu u'sunaa uuiu uy, ouu j
the forests all sawed down, he'd
like to be either a college presi
dent or an editor; they had such
tremendous powers for serving the
world."
College Policy Described.
"The mainjpart of his address
was devoted to Willamette direct-
The meeting last night filled I ly. outlining the campaign plaa.
the church. It was perhaps the , me present resources, tne aavant
most notable service ever held injages -of location, the business pol-
the historic old church which : is J y 01 keeping clear of staggering
a proud boast, for thero have been J debts, the business worth of the
many great public services there I scnooi 10 oaiem ana ine staie, ana
in the past 50 years. jthe value as a moral bulwark.
Edgar D. Piper, editor of the '"Is it worthy?" he said. "Jf
Oregonian, presided. 7 He is an J left' to history, the books will
alumnus of Willamette, class of speak for themselves.' President
188 6. - - ; - I W. J. Kerr, -of the O. A. C, who
Mr. Piper might be the seventh I met with us this afternoon, and
son of a seventh son, for he sees whom I wish you might have
Visions of big things that are still heard speak, said, when asked as
only in the eye of faith. He said to the wisdom of givinbg money
that he used to sing in the choir j for the endowment-fund: ,
of just back of where he presided VVe'd like gifts for our own
last night. So did Editor Frank! school; but if they could come to
Irvine of the Oregon Journal, who nly one, . make them to Willam-
SDoke from the same platform ette!' .; President Campbell of the
Tuesday nirht when he, too.isiaie universuy is aiso an nonor
spoke of Willamette as the fath- ary memoer of our hoard. Ben
er and mother and auide of all hia amin Ide Wheeler speaking at the
early Inspirations that have made 8tate nniversity, said: Whatever
him a rreat citizen of his state, 'se you iau in; aon t iau in your
That these two outstanding Jour- denominational schools; for they
nalists should -have come from thel1 us in wte ior an scnoois.'
game school, is' not a mere coin- j 7 Ministers Are Advised . 7
cidence it was tha bright star otl . The speaker directed la;. few
the school that trains men to think words especially to the conference
and to do big things for the conn-1 of ministers . ..
try around , them, that trains men "If the preachers don't get back
jto serve. of this movement, they will one
Piper Slakes Address. day go out of business. ) Harry
Mr. Piper himself gave a not-1 Stone, the great X worker in Port
able address, in declaring what he I land, who is on our board, knows
believes to be the growing stature Ahat if he doesn't stand for these
ot the university. - He referred to Christian schools, there will be
the days when Willamette was aI-no Y. There will bo no mission
most the only worth-while colleee l-aries, if the denominational
of the northwest, and contributed I schools fail." '
so astounding a proportion of good j "I van see no reason why
men to the making of the Pacific I should like to see this' campaign
country jurists, governors ; state deferred," said the speaker. .'But
officials and editors and leaders I it can't. There is no other time.
of every walk of life. He spoke l it must, be' done now, for the
of the passing of the time when ! world must have what Willamette
the school was worn as a personal I can give only with tbU bigger and
jewel, and adornment of the Meth-1 better equipment," . f
odist church, and the coming of - Mr. Booth made a striking dis-
uio bigger aay wnen, without low- tmction between an aristocracy
eriag ian iota of moral sUndards, j stupidly safe, and a democracy
a pit more of freedom from sec- r saely safe. - He held the strength.
Uriani8m was allowed.: 7 77 "r lenlng ot guch institution as Wil
ougbly in the many years he has
served them . as dean of men in
the University of Illinois, .Thomas
Arkle Clark. The book Is writ
ten especially forefathers, but it
is as valuable for teachers or OW
ers who work Ith boys.
"The Unseen . Side of Child
Life," a discussion which empha
sizes the Importance of develop
ment of the will '.power In child
ren, written by a leading kinder
eartner. Elizancth Harrison,
"ViewpoipU on Essays,
gaging Jist of books
ranged according
est under such subjects as: Hob
bies. Domesticities. Ded Books
and Masculine attitudes annotated
with brief deacriptious, .by Marion
L.'Horton.
"The Creative Chrltt," a study
of the incarnation in terms of
modern thought, by Edward S-
Drown. -
The Inheritance of Jean
Trouve," a story cf the Louisiana
marshes writteu with -simple
charm, by Nevil Iienshaw,
"Castaway Island,". a pew. Rob
inson Crusoe story by Perry New
berry.
"The White Desert." a story set
in Colorado, by Courtney Ryley
Cooper.
.This Freedom," the new novel
by A. S. M. Hutchinson, -author of
"If Winter Comes."
cutlon occurred while he was
changing connections on the line.
to the inter-1 .7.' 7 7 -.-..-77 -:" ' '5.'..'
' Every ; time .Dad sends
Johnnyto the corner for
a paper - Johnny comes
ack withan ' , -
Oregon Statesman
And whv? ; , '
Johnny's wise ' -
He knows where to find
TLe Junior Statesman
Turn to Page 4
" "Willamette doesn't now con- lamette mean the same democra-1 Whitman, Z&Zl,Z. -
State Receives Check
. From Federal Government
The secretary of state yesterday
received from the department of
agriculture a check for $110,015.-
?V representing 5 per. cent of
the returns from the national for
ests of Oregon for - the fiscal
year ending June 30. This sum
will be prorated a more the coun
ties according, to the acreage .of
national forests in the counties.
77The. state's share from the sev
eral national forests ot the state
follows: 4
' Cascade, - $t,C33.8S; Crater,
$15,707.34; Deschutes, $1209.89;
Fremont, $3511 76; Klamath,
$6.80; Malhaur. JGC10.09; Ocho-
tx; $3324.18; Oregon, $2451.08;
Santlam, $11,30,17; 5 Siskiyou,
Skusiaw, - S5172.14;
UmatiUa $359;,44,- JmWi, J,
373.3: 'iWallow7 I16.5C3.1:-
HONEY FOR
YOU
- Look around in your
attic or store room and
you will find long-forgot-ten
articles, useless to
you, but vroy useful to
; others.. 7 ; . " '
' Turn these articles in-
: to cash or exchange tnenx
for something useful
A classified ad. in the
Statesman Will tell hun
dreds about it "
You can telephone your
PHONE 23 :
f'
i
t
v
. Si
r
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